A use case like a video help chat for your website makes a great argument for a front-end framework. Svelte, on the newer end of the front-end framework spectrum, might be a more approachable choice due to its familiarity with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. To get started with a new Svelte project, degit can be used to smoothly download and unzip application templates. The project requires Express to manage the video session, Concurrently to run both Express and Svelte simultaneously, and Dotenv for storing credentials in a secure manner. A Vonage Video API account is required for creating a video server, which can be installed using npm. Svelte and Express can be integrated together using Concurrently, allowing multiple commands to be executed from a single script in the package.json file. The .env file should be used to store sensitive data such as API keys and secrets. A secure home for credentials is created by adding the file to .gitignore before committing code. The server uses Express to create a Vonage Video API client, and the /chat endpoint manages the video chat session in a basic way. The client includes a Chat component that displays a link to initiate the chat, which opens the video chat when clicked. The VideoChat component initializes the session, subscribes to the stream, listens for errors, and publishes the publisher to the session.